Save a file - Office Support [PDF]

Jun 16, 2017 - Save an Office file as one of several formats, to a folder on a hard disk drive, CD, DVD, flash drive, or

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Save a file Applies To: Excel 2016, Word 2016, PowerPoint 2016, Publisher 2016, Excel 2013, More...

You can save a file to a folder on your hard disk drive, a network location, the cloud, a DVD, the desktop, flash drive, or save as another file format such as RTF, CSV or PDF. While you must identify the target location, if it is different than the default folder, the saving process is the same regardless of what location you choose. By default Office programs save files in the default working folder. To save the copy in a different location, click a different folder in the folder list. Important: Even if you have AutoRecover enabled, you should save the file frequently while you are working on it to avoid losing data because of an unexpected power failure or other problem.

Save a file 1. Press CTRL+S or click the File tab, and then click Save.

Tip: You can also click the Save icon

on the Quick Access Toolbar.

2. You must enter a name for the file if you are saving it for the first time.

Office_2016

Office_2013

Office_2010

Office_2007

You can save a copy as a new file, or in a different format, or to a different location in Office 2016.

Save a copy as a new file (Save As) Tip: If you're going to create a new file, based on an existing file, but only want your changes saved in the new file it's a good idea to do the Save a Copy process first thing; before you've made any changes. That way your original file will remain unchanged and all your edits will be in the new copy.

1. Press F12 or click File > Save a Copy 2. By default Office will save the copy in the same location as the original. If you want to save the new copy in a different location choose it at this point. If you're happy with the existing location go on to step 3. 3. Give your new copy a name and click Save. Your original file will be closed and you'll now be working in the new copy you just created. Tip: If you find yourself creating new files based on existing files often, you may want to use templates to make the process easier and safer. See Create a template for more information.

Choose a different location to save your file During the Save, or Save a Copy, process described above you can choose a different location to save your file. 1. Select the cloud, web site, or device location where you want to save the file.

Location

Description

Sites – [Your Company Name] SharePoint or Office 365 Groups document libraries

OneDrive – [Your Company Name]

OneDrive for Business

OneDrive – Personal

OneDrive for consumers via your Microsoft account

This PC

Your local device, including any connected hard drives or flash drives

Browse

Opens the File Explorer so you can navigate to any location on your computer.

2. Select a folder from the Recent Folders list, or click Browse if you don't see the location you want listed there. 3. Confirm the filename you want to use and click Save.

Save as a different, or older, format You might want to save your file in another format so that you, or somebody else, can open the file in a different program or older version. For example, you might want to save your Word 2016 document as a Rich Text File (RTF) or your Excel workbook as a Comma-Separated Values (CSV) file. 1. Click the File tab. 2. Click Save As. 3. Choose a file location, such as OneDrive or This PC to store your file. 4. In the File name box, enter a new name for the file. 5. In the Save as type list, click the file format that you want to save the file in. For example, click Rich Text Format (.rtf), Word 97-2003 (.doc), Web Page (.htm or .html), or Comma Delimited (.csv).

Note: For more information about how to save files in PDF (.pdf) or XPS (.xps) formats, see Save as PDF or Save as XPS.

6. Click Save. For information about saving Microsoft Access 2010 .ACCDB files into the older .MDB format see Save an Access 2010 database in an earlier file format.

We're listening This article was updated by Ben on February 14th, 2018 as a result of your comments. If you found it helpful, and especially if you didn't, please use the feedback controls below to let us know how we can make it better.

See Also What is AutoSave? Set a default working folder





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